davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

that was accepted as exhaustive Oh inc SUD-
iect. Since that time willing converts have
practically tested the merits OF reform in
sanitation so sweeping, and the cities OF
Montreal and Toronto, in Canada, and OF
Wheeling and Pittsburg, in this
country, are now successfully de-
slroying, not only garbage, ofal and
dead animals, but excreta, by fire.
DIR. Labergc, Of Montreal, yesterday, at the
morning session OF the association, read a
paper in which he gave the results of
the operation Of the crematorics in use in
the city he represents which have given
the utmost satisfaction, the very best and
most desirable results, free from offensive
faint of the atmosphere, and without the
least complaint from persons residing in
the vicinity Of the crematories. A
similar report comes from Toronto,
from Wheeling, and from Pittsburg,
as well as from Iowa, where a patented
invention is now being sold that ac-
composites the same result for single
dwellings. No greater reform in sanitation
has ever been attempted than this, and,
in the short space OF eight years, no suror
one has been introduced for acceptance
by the general public. Fire makes an
absolute disposition OF everything IL
reaches, and there is nothing more TO
be desired than that human filth, the
indus Of the most deadly diseases, shall be
30 thoroughly and completely destroyed rs
TO leave no vestigc in gas or water pollu-
ton, or the pollution of growing vegetables
when used rs manure, TO kill men, women
and children by thousands, who other
wise might live long and useful lives.
There is no form Of capital 80 rcmuncra-
tive in returns rs the human machine. II
earns an annual interest that no other
capital can assure; there cannot, therefore,
be too much done for its safety. Calling
for cmigrants and offering inducements
for them TO settle in our midst, would IL
not be well for rs to expcnd sum not
moro than the interest on what is cx-
pended 10 secure immigrants, in
preserving the health and saw
ing the lives Of the people we
have. II there is money in the immigrant
there must be money in our own laborcrs,
and whatever assures them longer life aud
immunity from disease is the thing above
all others that is most to be
desired. Destroy by fire all animal
wastes, all garbage, all excrcta, and there
will be no necessity fox sewers, there will
he no deadly sewer gas, no still more
deadly night soil, the rivers will not bc
polluted, the fish will not be- killed and
we shall have purer wafer and a
purcr atmosphere The ultimate Of sani.
tntion by firc is the safest Of all safeguards
devised for the preservation Of the public
health, and il should everywhere be put in
practice. There is money in It, and there
is increased health and life in Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
COOP WORDS F0R MENpHS.

The ArrRAL prints this morning the re-
suits Of interviews had by It's reporters
with many Of the eminent sanitary author
tiles now attending the session OF the
American Public Health Association
in this city. These gentlemen, the
most expert sanitariNns in America,
have only good words for the operation Of
the sewerage equipment OF Memphis, and
are mcquvocal in their praises Of the
hcallhful conditions that now obtain. As
certificate OF good health this aggregation
OF opinion is Of immense weight, and the
ArrEAr believes that the people Of Mem
phis will appreciate its enterprise in sccur-
inc H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
THE LETTER OF THE ANARCHISf
SPIES

The man who could write such a letter
as that which spies yesterday addressed
TO Gov Oglcsby could not have been n
criminal in the ordinary sense Of that
word. Il was severn in its pronunciation
q tho-e who had had a hand in manu-.
iaciuring the public opinion in chi.
oaFo which seems 10 D. iayened
si,h something more than a feeling Il jus
t,os, With sytBsthing like hate. a malicious
h1,r a n un'grz1nzis Ben xh0 an. ~
l1Y - fay ~ fsrszi;y q ;hrir izHs;seisrb
pift ti.sif Erss Bgi iiie-a fes vor,is Il
.'l''rr,rss - 49,. ;ilis bt,cr y full u
80 fa-,1s n All. az r'lnrnsni i1f he sins
. n uss si.ls ssr.i.ar q 49, r1uIemnal
2 o. aarlf.1s 1i D. iisfs nos; o., Eill not
ug - slE1f ] sh.T i 10 you.
- uIta .gmos." Whatever
pa, i1a= a Bfa may olu,i1ie a. b. ihe
ts~rrIrT, u ihr-a men. crazeI by the
I savs.i q zH .uis--.l,ie IDEAL. they cannoi
I r..l...-l q tribute Di frgrai that a man ~
I r.liy constituted o. ibesr words Indicate
.bs8ll s,arI th.. morning asa mslcilctur.
with bGta ~ h0ur isivcen him and Bic
ani heath The problems oi our boinr are
siilI o. mystery We grppc Ia The dark,
Hni boz ihc darkest hDur cry out with o.
great cy for more light" But II dos
nDi oDine sccrs scc herr, but the great
gulf the anarchists ar 70 leap today is 81 a
darkness that cannot be- penetrated
oven by them. "Who knows
"what goodg' were the qucs.
lions that Spies spcculatcd upon, aud
be- attempted 10 be- practical. to condnc hi.
cravings and his personal ambitions 10 "a
pcaccablc. " possible, development II the
spcial forces that are destined to liit our
pcc upon n higher aud better plain oI
civilization" Tie was an idcalist lul
John Brown also was an idcalisi. lie, too
WIS an apostle Of freedom caught ~ Spic.
was. In the net oi murder, and he right
cously paid the penalty with his lie, ~
Spies will to-day. Hut behind John Brown
there gathered the fanatics II many States
who went 10 the contamination Of his pur
pose Of death aud destruction singing
song Of glory to his memory, aud with hat,
aud guided by the spirit Of cruelty swep
away 10y hp andsworl the pride Of a nobl,
race, dclugcd a fair land with blood an,
!, robbed and destroyed, leaving nothing
u they could carry away.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
TIE rLYIKsTg ~ sNITsTTOs
~ mn

Whfn a. ailHs's ~ ssh.'s.iau I.J Orr
ars Irf--n,d i1 co. tu,YttH Tuiis
Iieaith AsssiaI.a. I'D e. short fspsi rad
n ths meeting hr.I ~ Indianapolis ~
NJ VI Heating ei''.r u ne Arrr,l.
Il wa with many misg,in-. Not
every sani,anan has hs eyes aud car
open 10 the .l,est methods 4 securing
dosird results, not every one 81 them b.
raIy 10 entertain conclusive result O
6nsl solution oi the problem u sanitation.
The paper cadat indianapolis encountered
some opposition, arising from personal in.
tcrc-i or prcdisposllion, hut mostly ~ Ia
the facts upon which the wnior's con.
illusions wep based. Briefly stated,
he proved from the reports oI
government engineers and com.
mis.ioners In Europe, Asia and Australia
that every existing method for the dis
posal Of garbage and eScrcia was a make
shift that invited and multiplied disease
that rivers were being made little bcticr
than open sowoS, that lsh, the poo
mans free food crop, were being dcstruyc,
by sewage, and that there was no c-cap,
from IL death pcnnliy save by fire
Tho distribution by diluted sew
age spread by pipes on farms had beet
tried under circumstances Of exceptions
favor, and proved To be- almost ~ dc-trc
tive an agency rs the gas that steals =
sub,ly through house and lays slow, bu
SUR, scigc to humanliie. The manuiaciur
Of poudrctte proved also ,obc a desiructiv
agency, engondcring paralysis In those VIII
handled H. Searching In every direction
examining every method for the dspos'
Of garbage and excncia, II was found Tia
fire was the only srJc one. The hcis pr,
1 scented 10 sustain this theory at Indian
apolis were strengthened and rc-cniorcc
Q by those presented al st. Louis In pap,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
A Momhn scnIn,or.

The well-descrvcd honors Boston hay
been paying Miss Anne Whitney's fine
statute OF Left Ericsson furnish a new in
stance Of times revengcs. A few years
ago il was determined by the government
that a memorial statue should be erected
in that city 10 distinguished public man.
Artists were invited To- send in models,
each accompanied by the name of the
sculptor in sealed envelope, and com
mittee Of well known gentlemen was mp
pointed % choose the best. The Compel
iion was open 10 all, and considerable
number OF models were sent in.
Two were maniicstly superior Ia all
the rest The committee fixed
upon one Of these rs the finer. and
voted Ia accept H. They opened the
sealed envelopes that accompanied IL, aud
found that the sculptor was Miss Whitney.
ThcrcupOn they Immediately reversed
their decision, aud voted 90 award the
prize to the other statue, which they had
before Judged inferior. hut which was the
work 81 n man. They did this on the
ground that u WIS impossible woman
should have made the best statue Of n
man though they would probably not
have admitted the converse reasoning In
the case Of Pmxitelcs. Genius compcls
recognition IN the end, and the enthusiasts
tie reception the city has given TO Miss
Whiincy's really grand statue Of the old
Morse explorer II honorable alike 10 the
city aud 10 her.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
Knnsns CITY Races.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nov. l0.-Following
is a summary OF today's races at Waldo
park:
First Race-Sevcn furlongs. Estrella won,
Col. Owens second, Tommy K third. Time
-l:35. t.'tI
Second Race-Six furlongs. Emperor OF
Norfolk won, Wheeler I second, Los An
gees third. Time-1:l9I.
Third Race-Three quarters OF mile.
Wary won, Crissett second, Insolcnce third.
Time-3:lSl.
Fourth Race-One and one-sixteenth OF
mile. Dad won, Woodcraft second, Pana-
ma third. Time-l:55l.
Fifth Race-One and one-eighth of 0
mile. Clonee won, Biddy Bowling second,
Maria third. Tme-l:54.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
G0rRRNOR OGLESBY.

Who Is a man Of strong character has
been iamiliu 10 the American people for
nearly thirty year, never, in career that
coyen the most momcntous period In the
history Of the Union, acted with more dig.
niiyand seli.contaiuednoss than during the
past week when 40 sorcly besct by sym.
pa,hiren and humanitarians in the inter.
esieoithe condemned anarchists Of Chicago.
The whole nation watched his course
with intense feeling, and We feel sure the
Whole nation will say he has done we'll
lie read hundreds, perhaps thousands, Of
letters and petitions. lie received dclcga
iions and heard them patiently TO the end
but be uttered neither words Of hope, o
comfort, or despair. lie kept his owl
council and bore the strain well
and has disposed Of the who'll
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
Norihmas Discharged.

ClEyELANp, o., Nov TO- Several ycam
ago the Hon. - A. N6rihmay, president
81 the national bank At jefferson, o., was
arrested for aiding and abciting the cashier
and his assistant in misplacing funds
Of the bank. sixty thousand dollars
were spent In stock speculation and the
bank collapsed. The cashier aud the as-
sisinni cashier, ~ well ~ Norihmay, were
indicted aud held Tor trial In the United
States circuit court Today Northmay
wis discharged. the court holding that II
any crime had been committed Il was
committed in New York. The money
used for speculation was 30 the credit
Of the bank with IL New York
correspondents, aud was not sent from
jefferson for speculative purposes. Orders
for stock purchases were made by tcle-
graph, and stock was bought with the
money Of the bank which had accumu-
lated IN legitimate way in the banks Of It's
New York correspondents The case was
out OF the jurisdiction of the court in Ohio
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
The crnrn rrInrc n,inr

BEWLiN, Nov lO-Sorrow aud excite.
mcnt prevails amongall classes one qucs.
ton ON cvcrybody's lips is, "What will the
next few hours bring2' Prince William
sent Telegram TO the Emperor saying:
Father looks very we'll" The latest NJ.
ports from sanrcmo are TO the effect that
the Crown Prince Il composed, per.
sonally writes kilograms iot the Emperor,
but has not spoken since saturday, except
In cases absolutely necessary. II Is stated
on authority that the doctors agree that
the crown prince Is afflicted with cancer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
To Increase the Passenger Rate.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, Nov 10.-The Mobile
& Ohio railroad made application today to
the railroad commission, asking that an
order be made to allow the company to in
crease its passenger rate, by charging the
present rate OF 3 cents per mile and an
addition of 10 cents for each ticket sold.
1t also filed tariff OF freight rates, which
will be passed on by the commission Tues
dny
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
The Election in Yaiabu-h..
pcclnl nl.natch 10 lhc Anncnl.

"FVVIHI HIHT'HIVH 10 1HV HPPVHI
CoFFEEyILLE, Miss, Nov. l0.-Yala-
busha county went Democratic by a ma
jority varying from 250 TO 800, and the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected: Repre-
sentative, II. G. Williamson; sheriff, G. X.
Cock; chancery clerk, j. W. Brown; cir
cult clerk, JAW es W. Scay; treasurer, b.
X. Winter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
Gen. Acorn Loses Finy Bales.

0TVNIHI VI5TUI'I fTTIVfII'
HELENA, Ark, Nov. l0.-Last night,
about l o'clock, an incendiary fire was
originated in two box cars, containing cot
ton, while lying on the tracks OF the Lou
isville, New Orleans < Texas railroad, near
Lula, awaiting shipment to Memphis.
About fifty bales OF cotton and two box
cans were completely burned. The loss
was about $1,000. Most OF the cotton be-
longed TO Gen. Alcorn, OF Mississippi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

THE INIRCHLSTS VINO ARE 10
DIE.

DIE.
-Four Of the anarchists Spies, Fischer
Engcl and Parsons the men who refused
10 ask for Gov Oglcsby's clcmcncy are tC
he executed today. No right thinking
man will deny that they have earned the
punishment that Is 10 be melted 10 then
on the gallows ut Chicago They
violated the laws OF Illinois
and were arrested and tried ac
corling To those laws and were sentenced
by them To death. This sentence Wa
confirmed by the Supreme Court OF IN,
State, IN a decision remarkable for its care
ful sitting Of all the points Of evidence and
Of exception, and II was, in manner,
still further confirmed 10y the Su.
prcmc Court OF the United states.
In ircc country Hike ours everything in
the way Of real reform is possible to men
moving and speaking and writing within
the lines of law Whatever Il practical Is
possible. II is only n question OF time,
question Of patience These States ATE
10 constituted by the will and fiat
oil the people tina, they leave
room and verge enough ior all idealis'S to
dream and project, 10 succeed and fail, iiso
be thcy make Their attempts without injury
TO any OF Their fellow citizens. They may
dream and speculate to their hearts con.
tent pm 'hel must not Outrage he peace,
.hfehe'N T rka h'e' burn O. destroy
property "a ~ uhe oan~e Z" the-e
crimes IN other. lAE y tn om.
pact Of society the a'snranoe 81 s'at
peace and security Take that 49,. AL
the chan. aud ooniusion - sf''a-a1-''1'
and ANARCHY ~o'ihi i'iiSs fi-i4f, ~,
gc'' spi'- anh far-'i's e''iS-'-e'i AL a.
vised Death anf d's'ruc'i1n a. --sa-i y
hna CONCLUSION 9Th IL raft's-l'ts {.
Chicago, and they SER l-'-"ri ia fsrsl'
or ny proxy vhsu s1eh A. fisr-fi
was made at a public fas-iinz e - lis7
market The Law II illif0as bas ~.
alder AMI aleti0f equally guilty sfh ~.
principal and i adIudsTs iisrl PATTY n
murder, and guilty u murrifr rHsisr 80
cums'ano's Of surh air1.iiy - strTi-s
aud almost rauIyHi Tho shnls of
Of Chicago. No matter shai pa
paihy the misguhcd men may eySts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
NniIonaI rarner.. ,ensrc...

CmcAGo ILL.,, Nov. l0.-Thc seventh
annual session Of the National farmers
congress was opened here today, with rep
rc-cn,atiycs from nearly every State The
morning session was devoted TO President
Bcvcrloy's addrcss. In the afternoon Prof.
Purycar, Of Richmond, Va, delivered an
address upon Agriculture ~ Affected by
Legislation" In the course Of his remarks
he referred Ia the large treasury surplus,
internal revenue and free trade. William
Ammidon, Of New York, replied, chal-
'enuing tho snaalsor In snnis az his state.
mcnis, and then free for all discussion took
place ON the tariff question. Tho Hon. q.
J.. Converse, Of Columbus, o., made u
spirited tariff speech, with voluminous
figures on the wheat surplus Of the world,
aud predicted that inside Of three years
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
MAD ,o,si,,en OF ,h. n,,.,.

NV ORLEANS, la, Now l0-A vicks.
burpspccial says The Anchor line steamer
Commonwealth: arrived irum - oui, NJ
4 o'clock this afternoon. Capt. Vickcr.
rcports the river IN o terrible condition
Al LELAND lao found seven feet, Owing 10
the low stage " water md iug he lost sixty
hours, being compelled TO lay up at night
She returns at dayiighI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
Wa mn, n long wnys ,l,c,

We arc q long WAYS ahead Of the hea.
then. When a Chinese banker defaults,
peculatcs or irrrgulatcs, the government
takes of his head. lut in our happier
land the banker takes on his own head.
and tho rest OF, his anatomy with Il 10 q
land beyond The lakes, thus saving The
expense OF a trial and the dishcariening
spectacle Of u public execution. Even n
the government gets judgment the agile
one beats II on execution. So does a
pianist. -Burdette.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
uIt Him On ,hr nan,h-

A negro named John Thomas made
complaint at police headquarters, last
night, that negro roustcr on the steamer
City Of Cairo struck him in the mouth
with pistol. As the difficulty occurred
near New Madrid, above here, the police
could not arrest his assailnnt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
THE WEATHER.
It,.ilcnllnn..

wAIuNGToN, Nov. H. n m.-For Mississippi
slightly WERNER, fair weather. light northcry
winds, becoming variable,
For Arkansas and Tennessee. Fair weather
warmer light TO frsh winds, generally from south
10 west
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

The scimi,ar this afternoon will con.
tain cuts Of the eight anarchists who wcr
conyictcdin Chicago, together with Incl.
dents connected with the hanging Of Spies,
Parsons, Fischer and Engrl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

CAIRO. NJ, Nov. 10 Arrived Arkansas CITY.
yicksburH. pm; MY choice. ~ Louis. ! am:
sidney Dillon, - Louis p.ml Jay Gould. New
orleans, pm. Deparyd Arkansas CITY. Id. Louis.
y m. NY choice ~ Louis INN. River 2 icct Z
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

India would be able to lay down wheat at
Boston at so cents a bushel, because. we
could not compete with her cheap labor,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
Che Mlemphis appeal
NOVEMBER II, 1887.

Mn. ZrNo 7 ll,Eus ta, hccn appointed travelling
representative Of the ATRIAL, and superintendent
OF circulation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
THE WRIT DENIED.
Result of the Condemned
Anarchists Appeal.
JUSTICE YATES OPINION.
He Carefully Reviews the Various
0bjectiOns-An Unanimous
Decision.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

ASSOcldteu ETeSS DlSpdtCIcSb " tuC Lis
WASHINGTON, November 2.-The
decision OF the United States Supreme
Court upon the petition for writ o
error, in the case of the Chicago An
archists, was announced this afternoon
by Chief Justice Waite in long and
carefully prepared opinion, which oc
cupied thirty-five minutes in reading
The court holds in brief
First-That the first ten amend
ments to the constitution are limita.
tions upon Federal and not upon State
action.
Second-That the jury law OF Hi
nois is upon its face valid and consti
tutional.
Third-That it does not appear in
the record that upon the evidence al
the trial the court should have de-
clared Juror Sanford incompetent.
Fourth-That the objections to the
admission of the Johann Most letter
and the cross-eXamination of Spies,
which counsel for prisoners main
tained virtually compelled them to
testify against themselves, were not
objected to in the trial in court, and
that therefore no foundation was laid
for the exercise of this course OF juris-
diction.
Fiftll-That the questions raised by
Gen. Butler in the cases of Spies and
Fielden upon the basis of their foreign
nationality, were neither raised nor
decided in the State courts, and,
therefore, cannot be considered here.
The writ of error prayed for must
consequently be denied.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
GENERAL NEWS.
Nineteen More of the Yer.
mons Victims Found.
MOST OF THEM UNIDENTIFIED
A Fearful Tragedy Enacted al
New Haven-Senator Creigh-
ton to be Extradited.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
MILWAUKEE, November 2.-Fiye
fishing tugs went out from Two Riv-
ers, Wis, to-day and brought back
the bodies of seventeen men and two
women, who had been aboard the
foundered propeller Vernon, making
twenty-five bodies that have been res
cued. The engine-house at Two Riv-
ers was turned into morgue, where
the remains were stretched side by
side to await Identification by relatives
and friends.
NAMES OF THOSE KNOWN.
Seven Of the bodies were identified.
George Thorpe, OF Ogdensburg, N. ".
captain of the Vernon; John Sullivan,
OF Chicago, first made; Martin Le-
Beau, of Chicago, steward; Henry Le-
Beau, of Chicago, porter; Fred
Burk, of Chicago, clerk; Ha-
zelton OF Chicago, cabin boy
E. B. Borland, Of Milwaukee, passen-
ger. In the pocket of one of the un-
identified was a letter postmarked
Port Washington and addressed to
Adolph Hazelbarth, Milwaukee.
There is nothing about the others that
will enable identification, unless
viewed by acquaintance. Several
are undoubtedly deck hands picked
up at various ports.
WHERE THEY WE'RE FOUND.
The bodies were found about eight
miles east of Two Rivers. Five were
floating together, the others were
scattered, but not far distant. A
bunch OF letters was found on the
body of Captain Thorpe, but they will
not be opened till the inquest. His
watch was stopped at 5:55, and il
was undoubtedly at this hour on Sat
urday morning that the propeller
went to the bottom.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03

for right to vote at all municipal
elections, were discussed and adopted
A committee was appointed to con-
fer with reference to harmonizing the
differences between the National and
American Associations.
OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President. Hon.
VIM. Dudley Foulke, OF Indiana
vice-presidents, Mary A. Livermore,
of Massachusetts; Hon. George VIII
liam Curtis, of New York; Hon. Geo.
F. Hoar, of Massachusetts,; Mrs. s.
H. NJ. Tracy, of Illinois; Deborah G..
King, of Nebraska; Major G. X. Hud-
son, of Kansas; Rebecca M. Hazard,
of Missouri; Martha A. Dorsett,. OF
Minnesota; Mary d. Ray, of Ken
tucky; Mary s. Knaggs, Of Michigan /;
and Mrs. May j. Coggeshall, OF Iowa !;
secretary, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Of
Rhode Island; recording secretary,
Martha Callahan, Of Iowa; corr-
spending secretary, Henry IL. Black
we'll, of Massachusetts,; treasurer,
Mrs. Abbie I. Coleman, OF Massachu-
sets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
GOVERNOR OGLESBY.
COnjecturcs ~ to His Action i'm
the Matter.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, November q
There is absolutely nothing to be said
as to the probable action of the Gov
ernor in the condemned Anarchists
as his Excellency declines to say any
thing on the subject. The decision
OF the United States Supreme Court
was made known to him shortly be-
fore noon to-day, and his features at
once assumed an expression of real
gravity. He received a number OF
letters and petitions on the subject
to-day, and it is asserted that three
Chicago ladies visited him in the in
terest of the condemned men. There
is bare possibility that he may in
terfere in the interest OF Fielden and
Schawb, though he has not said any
thing to indicate even this.